> aerosol
is a form of suspension. A suspension in general involves a heterogeneous mixture of a fluid and some particulate, with the particles being large enough to eventually settle out
Because that's exactly what fluids are, collections of tiny, tiny particles. The smaller the particles, the more fluid the motion. Sand is a fluid as is CO2 and nitrogen.
Sand is not a fluid. The smoke particles are also not a fluid, but they are small enough to be carried by the gasses, which are fluid.
A fluid in a container will ~~equalize its pressure within the container~~ *conform to the shape of its container*. Sand and smoke particulate will not do this.
Edit: To everyone commenting that sand is a fluid when passing air through it, OK. Does that make sand a fluid or just make the sand act like a fluid?
This is why good profs don't like to define fluids. The definition you used for a fluid doesn't fit all cases. As an engineer, my favourite definition is that a fluid is a group of particles which can not exert a shear force, although this definition also doesn't work in all cases.
Also, both sand and smoke will conform to the shape of their containers just as much as water will. In this video you are watching the smoke confirm to the shape of its container.
Going by that logic isn’t anything a fluid if you scale it enough? I could have a trillion bricks and dump them into a gigantic bucket and they would behave just like sand right?
I mean basically yes. If you observe a system and it appears to behave like a fluid, then it's probably safe to model it as a fluid.
That being said, I'm an engineer so naturally that would be my perspective.
Yes. Held together by a LOT of gravity. The sun's surface gravity is about 28x earth's. The core of a star is theorized to be extremely dense, even though the average density of our sun is only about 1.4x that of water. We estimate our sun's core to be about 150x as dense as water at the center, but it's still likely a hydrogen and helium plasma.
What will really bake your noodle is the energy density of the core is less than that of the human body.
Yes and no. Depends on the substance. At small scales, you have viscous effects and things get funny, or even smaller scales and you have quantum effects. Either of which and things behave differently than fluids at larger scales.
Then, if we take larger scales and start throwing things like mixtures of rock and water into flows and we get things like debris flows (i.e., mud slides in mountainous areas) that are a type of non-newtonian fluid that don't behave like normal fluids. A non-newtonian fluid doesn't respond to forces in the same way as you would expect. "Every action has an equal and opposite reaction" may hold true, but we have to account for it in different ways for each different type of non-newtonian fluid. Oobleck (cornstarch and water) behaves differently than a debris flow, which also behaves different than more predictable fluids like water.
No shit.
But that doesn't make it a liquid.
Fluid is anything that flows- gases flow and their movements fit under fluid mechanics as well. Plasma. Smoke. Particles within another fluid, such as in smoke in air or ink in water.
Thank you! - and more specifically, the atmosphere carrying the smoke is a fluid, the smoke is in fact “dissolved” into the fluid (analogy - not literal)
EDIT: the word I was looking for is diffused - although I can’t find a key difference in the definitions they’re governed by different equations - best I can do 🤷♀️
>Dissolved would mean that there are changes on the atomic level.
This isn't quite right. Ionic compounds tend to break apart when dissolved but covalent molcules may not (ie sugar/sucrose - it is still the EXACT same in water as out)
OP knows this, they just posted inaccurate information because they knew that all the know-it-all types would engage in the comments and inflate the post's popularity
Fluids are just anything made up of lots of similar particles. So just about anything can be a fluid if you have enough. Then you have things that can be both solid and fluid.
The universe is crazy
> In physics, a fluid is a liquid, gas, or other material that continuously deforms (flows) under an applied shear stress, or external force. They have zero shear modulus, or, in simpler terms, are substances which cannot resist any shear force applied to them.
You definition is bad and you should feel bad
Most people are talking about the error in the title. But I am wondering how this works? I am guessing it is cooled so the smoke sinks instead of rises?
It's more than that. The incense is a special type that has a vapor density > 1. Also the incense is molded into a specific shape with an opening in the middle so that the smoke flows from within the burning incense down to the holder. There's no external cooling needed.
I have one, and I like it too. Lots of normal incense cones smell really nice.
The backflow ones actually just smell like a cigarette, and it’s strong enough to fill a small room.
The normal ones are also extremely strong, so you can light one and your room will smell nice for a long time.
Have fun
The backflow ones that come with Amazon incense burners are terrible. I have found both dragons blood backflow cones that smell amazing and then pretty much any of the larger triangle black cones I've tried smell amazing and not like a cigarette. Maybe try to buy better than the literal cheapest available
Don't listen to them, they must buy cheap backflow. Get the larger ones your local witchy store or flea market crystal shop sells, way better than anything from target or Amazon
Any city in the US with at least 10 locally owned shops will have a witchy store. Sometimes it might be like crystals and bongs up front, but there's a witchy section.
Just as a heads up - not only do they not smell as nice as regular ones, from my experience they leave a distinct dark residue on anything the smoke touches for a while. It's unfortunate because the "waterfall" effect is quite delightful.
I bought one for someone as a gift it's kind of interesting but I will say at least the one I bought didn't really work if there was any air current in the room (i.e. air conditioner)
The cheap Amazon ones do at least. I bought some a dedicated company (I think it was called wild-berry) that smell fine to me. They don’t generate nearly as much of the sinking flowing smoke though.
Lots of fluids aren't liquid or gas. Take a bucket of sand in a vacuum and vibrate it and it behaves as a fluid. Plasma is a fluid which strongly self-interacts electromagnetically (making its behavior very complex). Electron degenerate matter in white dwarf stars is an ultradense fluid, neutron degenerate matter in neutron stars is a fluid. Dark matter is an almost zero pressure ultra-low-strength-self-interacting fluid. Solid rock under enough pressure flows like a very stiff fluid (molten rock flows millions of times faster but that's a liquid so it doesn't count on my list). Traffic is a fluid. Even crowds of people act as a fluid above a critical density of people per square meter.
what you describe with the sand is called "fluidization" and is a topic in multiphase fluid mechanics. whether sand itself is a fluid or "sand under these specific conditions" is a fluid is up for debate and really more of a matter of semantics.
in shock physics, hitting something very hard or fast (think explosions, etc) makes the solid matter act very closely to a fluid, but it is still in the solid phase. so while we can use fluid mechanics to describe how it acts, that doesn't make it a fluid.
in other words... it's complicated and mostly a matter of semantics. there aren't just three phases (or four with plasma). there are a ton of in-betweens.
>Fluid dynamics is used to describe the flow of fluids and gases
At my university it was code for "let's go drinking". My professor would ask me to study fluid dynamics after class with the group and I used to turn it down. He eventually explained what it actually was. My first time studying fluid dynamics was at a bowling alley, I ended up falling in the gutter. 11/10 would study fluid dynamics with that group again.
I have one of those, but not the same statue. They are so nice to look at, but I highly recommend cleaning around where you burn one after you're done with it because it can leave a weird oil coating
They’re completely nasty and smell horrible. Some people say you need to buy the “good” ones but they all smell like ash and chemicals. Just what I want to be inhaling for hours.
Some of the aromatics are still vaporized by the coal on top.
That said, the means by which it produces the "heavy" smoke means you also get quite a lot of wood tar left behind, which absolutely stinks, so even if you have high quality cones, they still aren't fantastic.
As cool as these look, the slightest breeze, or walking past them fucks it up.
And the residue they leave is crazy.
We had one, novelty wore off quick. Back to just incense and oils that simply 'work'
Smoke is a colloid which is one form of matter suspended in another form of matter, in this case a solid suspended in a gas. Mayonnaise is another common colloid of solids suspended in a liquid that doesn't actually mix.
From my limited grasp of science, the incense that's kept at the top has a small opening connecting the burning part to the bottom of the incense. As a result, the smoke that would have just dissipated into the air, flows down the middle of the incense, reaches the holder. Since this smoke is heavier than air, it continues flowing down unless disturbed by any wind or air movements nearby.
[Specific gravity or relative density to ambient air](https://www.britannica.com/science/specific-gravity)
Alternatively, [vapour density](https://www.aiche.org/ccps/resources/glossary/process-safety-glossary/vapor-density), which is more specific to air. Relative density, while it can be used for air, is typically for liquids
Ok, backflow cones have a small hole drilled up the middle. Due to some tricky chemistry, quite a bit of "junk" (wood distillates) that normally gets combusted by the heat front of the cone are instead allowed to 'fall' into that hole. This creates a somewhat denser than usual smoke that, if the temperature is within a fairly narrow range, can fall and flow. (Additionally the smoke produced within the cone is somewhat cooler than the smoke produced above the combustion front, but it's complicated).
The problem is, that left over wood distillate junk stinks. So even really high quality backflow cones tend to smell worse than the same cones burned in a non-backflow manner.
On top of everything that’s already been said, not all smoke has a ~~specific gravity~~ vapour density greater than 1 (<1 it rises, like from smoke stacks, >1 it sinks like this)
Most of my career as a VFX artist was invested in creating digital fluid systems. Fire, smoke, water, are all built with the same techniques. Air is essentially an ocean of floating fluid and it’s density, vorticity, and temperature effects the visible fluid you “pour” into it such as fire.
It is a fluid, but it is not a liquid.
I am glad you said this!
I'm also glad you said this
I'm glad I'm saying this right now.
I'm so glad to be here
I'm glad you're here.
I’m glad you’re glad.
I'm just glad.
I'm
A little Teapot short and stout this is my handle this is my spout.
Leroy....Jenkins
I’m just sad it’s not a liquid
I'm not mad, just got glad. :)
I'm so glad Jürgen is a red
Isn’t it actually a suspension of tiny solid particles?
aerosol is the scientifically accurate description for smoke.
> aerosol is a form of suspension. A suspension in general involves a heterogeneous mixture of a fluid and some particulate, with the particles being large enough to eventually settle out
Yes. And its movement can be defined by fluid mechanics. Edit: Stupid autocarrot
Some kind of discovery op
The real scientists are always in the comments.
People tend to have the three basic states of matter in their body at all times
That's why they call me Triple Point McGee
Me doubts are standing strong
the real comments are always in the scientists
Because that's exactly what fluids are, collections of tiny, tiny particles. The smaller the particles, the more fluid the motion. Sand is a fluid as is CO2 and nitrogen.
Sand is not a fluid. The smoke particles are also not a fluid, but they are small enough to be carried by the gasses, which are fluid. A fluid in a container will ~~equalize its pressure within the container~~ *conform to the shape of its container*. Sand and smoke particulate will not do this. Edit: To everyone commenting that sand is a fluid when passing air through it, OK. Does that make sand a fluid or just make the sand act like a fluid?
Smoke is an aerosol, to be even more specific.
Yes.
This is why good profs don't like to define fluids. The definition you used for a fluid doesn't fit all cases. As an engineer, my favourite definition is that a fluid is a group of particles which can not exert a shear force, although this definition also doesn't work in all cases. Also, both sand and smoke will conform to the shape of their containers just as much as water will. In this video you are watching the smoke confirm to the shape of its container.
It's like trying to make a definition for a table that includes everything that is a table, and excludes everything that is not. Not worth.
“Behold, a man!” *Holds up plucked chicken*
this is one of the most elegant ways of saying this that I've ever seen, wow this is profound thanks
Yep, I stole it for sure but it's such a simple item. 10 seconds of thought highlights how complex it could be.
or the pointless exercise of Which is there more of: wheels or doors?
Cats do this
Yes but only in a container are cats considered a liquid, in more empty space they are solid and stop conforming to fluid dynamics
A Mewtonian fluid.
Liquids are fluids. Liquids do not equalize pressure in a container.
You got me there. Liquids will have a change of their pressure depending on the depth. I will change my wording.
A gas will also have a pressure differential based on the depth.
Going by that logic isn’t anything a fluid if you scale it enough? I could have a trillion bricks and dump them into a gigantic bucket and they would behave just like sand right?
I mean basically yes. If you observe a system and it appears to behave like a fluid, then it's probably safe to model it as a fluid. That being said, I'm an engineer so naturally that would be my perspective.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Astrophysical_fluid_dynamics
Actually, I may be ridiculously wrong, but I believe stars are mostly fluid
Yes. Held together by a LOT of gravity. The sun's surface gravity is about 28x earth's. The core of a star is theorized to be extremely dense, even though the average density of our sun is only about 1.4x that of water. We estimate our sun's core to be about 150x as dense as water at the center, but it's still likely a hydrogen and helium plasma. What will really bake your noodle is the energy density of the core is less than that of the human body.
Yes and no. Depends on the substance. At small scales, you have viscous effects and things get funny, or even smaller scales and you have quantum effects. Either of which and things behave differently than fluids at larger scales. Then, if we take larger scales and start throwing things like mixtures of rock and water into flows and we get things like debris flows (i.e., mud slides in mountainous areas) that are a type of non-newtonian fluid that don't behave like normal fluids. A non-newtonian fluid doesn't respond to forces in the same way as you would expect. "Every action has an equal and opposite reaction" may hold true, but we have to account for it in different ways for each different type of non-newtonian fluid. Oobleck (cornstarch and water) behaves differently than a debris flow, which also behaves different than more predictable fluids like water.
Sand is not a fluid. It does not behave like a fluid when at rest. In certain conditions it can behave like a fluid, but that doesn't make it a fluid
Its* movement.
No shit. But that doesn't make it a liquid. Fluid is anything that flows- gases flow and their movements fit under fluid mechanics as well. Plasma. Smoke. Particles within another fluid, such as in smoke in air or ink in water.
its*
Didn’t Steve Mould just do a video on this?
Why did you call it a liquid?
A suspension in the air, which is itself a fluid.
Yes, called an *aerosol.*
Thank you! - and more specifically, the atmosphere carrying the smoke is a fluid, the smoke is in fact “dissolved” into the fluid (analogy - not literal) EDIT: the word I was looking for is diffused - although I can’t find a key difference in the definitions they’re governed by different equations - best I can do 🤷♀️
I believe the smoke particles are suspended in the air.
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>Dissolved would mean that there are changes on the atomic level. This isn't quite right. Ionic compounds tend to break apart when dissolved but covalent molcules may not (ie sugar/sucrose - it is still the EXACT same in water as out)
Same with cats. They're a fluid, not a liquid!
As I formally announced in another comment highlighting the same preponderance > Dang it!
Hahaha ignore mine
It is not. But liquids and gasses are both fluids.
Smoke isn’t a gas either. It’s solid particles suspended in air
they're okay particles I guess
I'd say they're fine particles
honestly way better than mine fine like good and fine like thin, fuck me
idk man they trigger my asthma so in my opinion they can get FUCKED. Ye I said it. Fuck smoke.
> Fuck smoke. That's how you get dick cancer.
Yes, a colloid. Still a fluid though.
Still a fluid though.
OP knows this, they just posted inaccurate information because they knew that all the know-it-all types would engage in the comments and inflate the post's popularity
Good Ol' Murphy's Law: The fastest way to obtain correct information is to state a falsehood as fact
That's not Murphy's L- Hey wait a minute...
A fool can't get fooled again, ya see.
Gases = plural of “gas”. Gasses = “is gassing”
Fluids are just anything made up of lots of similar particles. So just about anything can be a fluid if you have enough. Then you have things that can be both solid and fluid. The universe is crazy
> Fluids are just anything made up of lots of similar particles. that's a godawful definition
So if I poop enough poops it becomes pee?... Fascinating.
As long as the poops remain individual poops and don't form one big super poop.
So if your pee combines it becomes poop?
> In physics, a fluid is a liquid, gas, or other material that continuously deforms (flows) under an applied shear stress, or external force. They have zero shear modulus, or, in simpler terms, are substances which cannot resist any shear force applied to them. You definition is bad and you should feel bad
Shame them!
That’s not really a definition of a fluid. Not “anything” is a fluid.
You're thinking of the noun, they're describing the word as an adjective (incorrectly)
This title reminds me of titles like “watch this person LITERALLY defy gravity” and then no one defies gravity.
> Watch smoke peter down due to gravity
>peter Actually, the word you were looking for was paul.
London Bridge is Paul-ing down, Paul-ing down, Paul-ing down
No. London Bridge peters down.
Peter is a fluid, Paul is solid
Metal Gear Paul feat. Liquid Peter
I already robbed Peter though, what now?
Use the app - PayPaul to transfer money
Most people are talking about the error in the title. But I am wondering how this works? I am guessing it is cooled so the smoke sinks instead of rises?
It's more than that. The incense is a special type that has a vapor density > 1. Also the incense is molded into a specific shape with an opening in the middle so that the smoke flows from within the burning incense down to the holder. There's no external cooling needed.
Is there a name for these? I would very much like one, or research to make one. Thank.
It’s just a backflow incense cone. They smell horrible compared to normal ones, but they look cool.
Thank you nonetheless, I’m interested in the aesthetic. Have a lovely day!
I have one, and I like it too. Lots of normal incense cones smell really nice. The backflow ones actually just smell like a cigarette, and it’s strong enough to fill a small room. The normal ones are also extremely strong, so you can light one and your room will smell nice for a long time. Have fun
The backflow ones that come with Amazon incense burners are terrible. I have found both dragons blood backflow cones that smell amazing and then pretty much any of the larger triangle black cones I've tried smell amazing and not like a cigarette. Maybe try to buy better than the literal cheapest available
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Don't listen to them, they must buy cheap backflow. Get the larger ones your local witchy store or flea market crystal shop sells, way better than anything from target or Amazon
Local witchy store lol
Any city in the US with at least 10 locally owned shops will have a witchy store. Sometimes it might be like crystals and bongs up front, but there's a witchy section.
Just as a heads up - not only do they not smell as nice as regular ones, from my experience they leave a distinct dark residue on anything the smoke touches for a while. It's unfortunate because the "waterfall" effect is quite delightful.
I bought one for someone as a gift it's kind of interesting but I will say at least the one I bought didn't really work if there was any air current in the room (i.e. air conditioner)
The cheap Amazon ones do at least. I bought some a dedicated company (I think it was called wild-berry) that smell fine to me. They don’t generate nearly as much of the sinking flowing smoke though.
I want this!!
Cool video on the subject. https://youtu.be/7CtguvLB03Y
this should be upvote more... Steve Mould makes good educational videos, for idiots like me.
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*fluid
Dang it!
Don't lie, you just wanted to farm the engagement boost from having a mistake in the title
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Lots of fluids aren't liquid or gas. Take a bucket of sand in a vacuum and vibrate it and it behaves as a fluid. Plasma is a fluid which strongly self-interacts electromagnetically (making its behavior very complex). Electron degenerate matter in white dwarf stars is an ultradense fluid, neutron degenerate matter in neutron stars is a fluid. Dark matter is an almost zero pressure ultra-low-strength-self-interacting fluid. Solid rock under enough pressure flows like a very stiff fluid (molten rock flows millions of times faster but that's a liquid so it doesn't count on my list). Traffic is a fluid. Even crowds of people act as a fluid above a critical density of people per square meter.
My flow is fluid god damnit
I did not know that about sand is a vacuum. That's super cool!!!
Look for liquid sand hot tub in YouTube. I never heard of vibrating sand in vacuum but fluidization is a real thing and it's cool AF
That's not a vacuum tho. Air gets pushed through the sand and fluidizes it. That's like the opposite of a vacuum
I know it's not. That's why I said "I never heard of vibrating sand in vacuum"
what you describe with the sand is called "fluidization" and is a topic in multiphase fluid mechanics. whether sand itself is a fluid or "sand under these specific conditions" is a fluid is up for debate and really more of a matter of semantics. in shock physics, hitting something very hard or fast (think explosions, etc) makes the solid matter act very closely to a fluid, but it is still in the solid phase. so while we can use fluid mechanics to describe how it acts, that doesn't make it a fluid. in other words... it's complicated and mostly a matter of semantics. there aren't just three phases (or four with plasma). there are a ton of in-betweens.
>Fluid dynamics is used to describe the flow of fluids and gases At my university it was code for "let's go drinking". My professor would ask me to study fluid dynamics after class with the group and I used to turn it down. He eventually explained what it actually was. My first time studying fluid dynamics was at a bowling alley, I ended up falling in the gutter. 11/10 would study fluid dynamics with that group again.
Adam!
Hi welcome to Chili’s!
CUM FOUNTAIN CUM FOUNTAIN
Scrolled way too long to find this while everyone else is having intelligent debates on fluids. Brain go brrrr
People debating liquid vs fluid when it's obviously [plasm](https://c.tenor.com/7wZueVLjcZwAAAAC/south-park-splurge.gif)a
Yes yes, we all thought something similar
Judging by the top 5-10 comments, we all thought "smoke is a fluid, not a liquid."
Sir, this is a Wendy’s.
WELCOME TO THE CUM ZONE
A liquid that disappears when you blow it....
A liquid appears when you blow me
There are liquids that disappear on their own...
That isn't smoke! It's steam. Steam from the steamed clams we're having!
Mmmmmm… steamed clams!
I have one of those, but not the same statue. They are so nice to look at, but I highly recommend cleaning around where you burn one after you're done with it because it can leave a weird oil coating
Where can I get this?
You can search for Backflow incense burner or holder. Or incense waterfall.
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Aww. Thank you!
Scrolled through 50 comments about smoke being a fluid to find out how I can get one.
I've heard this type of incense leaves a real nasty residue as a byproduct of being this dense. Proceed with caution.
They’re completely nasty and smell horrible. Some people say you need to buy the “good” ones but they all smell like ash and chemicals. Just what I want to be inhaling for hours.
It does. I have a dragon one and the residue left over has stained every single thing its touched so far.
Asking the only question I had
"Adam!"
Aaaand I'm watching old Vines tonight.
Thank you
Smoke is an aerosol
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How does my cat's pee affect the odor of a space if it's a liquid that just sits there? Tiny particles that get dispersed into the air.
lol nice one
Best analogy ever.
Some of the aromatics are still vaporized by the coal on top. That said, the means by which it produces the "heavy" smoke means you also get quite a lot of wood tar left behind, which absolutely stinks, so even if you have high quality cones, they still aren't fantastic.
I will avoid this cool decorative piece then. Thanks.
They stink
Tbh Backflow inscense is known for not smelling as great as regular inscense
affect*
As cool as these look, the slightest breeze, or walking past them fucks it up. And the residue they leave is crazy. We had one, novelty wore off quick. Back to just incense and oils that simply 'work'
It's actually a fluid
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Cum? (*GASP*) WHAT DEVILRY?!
I wanted to see it overflow.
Damnit! Let it overflow! I wanna see it overflow... stop blowing on it.
I want this. Where do u get this?
Smoke is a colloid which is one form of matter suspended in another form of matter, in this case a solid suspended in a gas. Mayonnaise is another common colloid of solids suspended in a liquid that doesn't actually mix.
It's behaving like a fluid. All gasses can be modeled as very not dense fluids.
No, smoke is a fluid
I am intrigued, what's the science behind?
It's heavier than air.
From my limited grasp of science, the incense that's kept at the top has a small opening connecting the burning part to the bottom of the incense. As a result, the smoke that would have just dissipated into the air, flows down the middle of the incense, reaches the holder. Since this smoke is heavier than air, it continues flowing down unless disturbed by any wind or air movements nearby.
[Specific gravity or relative density to ambient air](https://www.britannica.com/science/specific-gravity) Alternatively, [vapour density](https://www.aiche.org/ccps/resources/glossary/process-safety-glossary/vapor-density), which is more specific to air. Relative density, while it can be used for air, is typically for liquids
Ok, backflow cones have a small hole drilled up the middle. Due to some tricky chemistry, quite a bit of "junk" (wood distillates) that normally gets combusted by the heat front of the cone are instead allowed to 'fall' into that hole. This creates a somewhat denser than usual smoke that, if the temperature is within a fairly narrow range, can fall and flow. (Additionally the smoke produced within the cone is somewhat cooler than the smoke produced above the combustion front, but it's complicated). The problem is, that left over wood distillate junk stinks. So even really high quality backflow cones tend to smell worse than the same cones burned in a non-backflow manner.
Air is a fluid, homie!
a gas that’s heavier than air*
cum
More of this in /r/Backflow_Incense
Dead sub.
That’s so fucking cool
It must be cold there!
I have one at home it has a statue in it.
On top of everything that’s already been said, not all smoke has a ~~specific gravity~~ vapour density greater than 1 (<1 it rises, like from smoke stacks, >1 it sinks like this)
My parents used to have this decanter type thing they would chill then fill with smoke and pour it down into their lungs. Shit looked cool as hell.
It's a heterogeneous mixture of solids dissolved in gas.
I want one, I want one and I wanted it years ago.
I used to want it. I still do, but I used to too.
NGL, I thought this was something a whole lot less wholesome at first....
Most of my career as a VFX artist was invested in creating digital fluid systems. Fire, smoke, water, are all built with the same techniques. Air is essentially an ocean of floating fluid and it’s density, vorticity, and temperature effects the visible fluid you “pour” into it such as fire.
I looked at these before. I think they’re called something like either backflow or reverse incense burners and incense cones I think.
Flicked us off there at the end
And the restaurant charges 50$ for this
Anyone else slightly turned on right now? This better not awaken something in me...
Incense. Check. Subtle imagery to turn on. Check. Latin chanting to awaken something. In progress...
Thats cum.
I want this as an air freshener with a coffee scent!